davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

CHURCH people of Madison object to admis-
sion by card to Grace church Sunday, where
the president is likely to attend service, but
the pewholders are determined to maintain
their rights, no matter how many communi-
cations are sent to the papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Night to oil Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
the largest Circulation of any News
Paper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
/ yr in advance. SIS 90 3m. i'll advanceS2 90
en-. in advance. 4 90 = weeks in adv. %
One month Toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
soured Their stomachs.

Boston Globe.
The days of John Sherman's boom
are numbered. 1t has fallen into the
baby-kissing stage, and even the babies
are turning against it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
R1suop JPEI,ND haS he

BISHOP IRELAND has been elected a mem
Der of the Loyal Legion. During his recent
visit to st. Paul Cardinal GIBBONS made the
announcement that he would return a year
hence to confer the pallium of archbishop
upon this worthy resident of the Sanity City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

THAT Tennessee gambler who, upon con-
viction of larceny, cut his throat after trag-
ically appealing his lease to the bar of God, -
evidently wanted TO save counsel tees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
nArH ANn suNnAY
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI in advance$10 90 3 mos, i'll adv 81 80
N. in advance 90 5 weeks in adv. L 90
One month. ...S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

VT in advance. 50 90 5 mos in adv. soc
6 IN. in advance. 1 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
TRI-W EEKLY-( Daily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
Tyr in advance 81 90 q mos in adv. 50 90
3months, i'll advance ISL 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms tC
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

Eunnished houses you can get
I" If you advertise, you bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoEE.
ear, 81 Six Mo, Csc Three Mo-, 35t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
MiEIL lND
sOME coMroEr rO GoEMAN,, orPONENTs.

uy VIII HAVE 10 KEEP M. u,vns orr rHE
Irprri,ry-wu .rr cnrrrrr.oN rLorRI>urp
BuTfvorr Nov. o l>u,c,al AlaryIaud Re.
rullicans ami In1,nord.ut Democrats arc CON
tented with the result Of Yesterdays election IN
the defeat Of Goruau- constitution convention
scL.r,. tn. STAT. ,,.,. .ctcI g. 90. democratic
~ II WAS ruov.o olaf several 81 tbc KNIGHT, Of
aior Leaders lao been 20 CHI over =, tbc ring
and that only a f.yg hundred Democratic votes
could be- cot from til, source II wa, 49,, same
II MARYLAND that il was in Ncw-lofk Ohio arI
rr S..,. IT,. p,,.t..-..,,, l,l,, o., 90, stood H.,
ng men deserted their unions and chung to Their
party The defeat Of The constitut ou1l convention
lv fully 1000 vote, IN tho State i, the frs;
severe r,b,l. ~cpator ,,r,,,,, b,. received s;pc.
. , ,t....., ..t.. m
NV '''' ''' '''''- Jaw ''-'' ''''' '''' '''' '''
Lciuhicdhs ana Ind'p'hdcn O. posed Tire con
vcntion a. Unnecessary and as cntaiiing an cnor-
nous outlay The convention would have cost AT
Ioo.t ZOO ooo Tho u.u If carmen and tic
Niu'lh' '''f"' h'N '''" L" 'N'Iu.iV" we uI'i ~"'
judiciary Of NAr! land and 10 accomplish otter
ends conducive L. STRENGTHENING the machine.
From hi, own larty H. we'll ~ from tine lie
pubuc,n.. German has received "A stturip,, r..
Ink. II. lbs ,,c, ,o.d ,h,, -. liza. ,,r g., 49,.
emu % h'S H"'' hu '""' ""i'e t"' P'"Pe VIII
ttahd the ring cihhldht's beng counted III AT
almost every election, they Will not submit ~
having the best rdic,afy Baltimore en-, and
a.. >+t. ,.....,...r t,,, ,,..r,,.,,...l m. No.,
u ''o - i'"'c III" % i'"'''''oi' oo"''''vd |e
c.ccuun Judges ANA pLIocl the REGISTRATION isis
% L4oAsaIus ui !l,,lAl n.,ncs. Ih,ac are the
icasoiis why the ~ung~ wants 10 l,pi,lafe tAru,
o"' I'll once ANA pat III " 'o'i1rt J""-'-"'J t'e
Letter 10 s.r'c t"c4r puii o.. Inc rcau.t al Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.
AMES'S PLURALITY OVER 1900.

A LARGE INCREASE IN TIE STATE VOTH-Z2, Al
PLURALITY FOR BRACK TT.
Boston, Nov. 9-The returns from all the cities
and towns IN the state with the exception of two
small towns show that 26J, 900 votes were cast
yesterday, or about So 600 moro than in 1885. and
1000 in excess of last years vote The vote is
divided rs follows: Ames (RepJ, 1875 912: Lover
ing Ueml. 1881: Earle Proc. 1867; Marks
Labor. Sf@ total. 2GJ 2G3: Ames', plurality.
17.611 against 8, 473 last year. This is a C ear
majority Of $3.50 against 923 in 1886 Bracket
(ReDJ for ACKNOWLEDGMENT has plurality of
LA over Cutting DEM The two missing
towns cast total vote of 1906 last year
The cOmbexion of tho next Legislature will be
follows: iious"-165 keDnbrcans, ~ Demo
Gratis q INDEPENDENTS: Senate-30 Republicans
and 10 Democrats. The Democrats lose eight in
the senate and eleven in the House as compared
with last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THE DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY
Confined from First Page.

Kavsnaugh. 1880; the lowest Is Page colored,
14196 The total vote in the county was o,OOo
less than that of October, 1888.
The only candidate for Senator who IS IN douPt
Is Carn Republican. in the AAAlIIo DlsiIlct; II
he il yiotorlous the Republicans have twentythree
Senators $500, c.
L. q. Rathbone Republican, il elected Senator
from Butler and Warren counties nv MAJORITY OF
700; he made a gam of nearly 1000 III Butler
County which has been strong democratic
County. ..o ID
Powell carried Montgomery County by 149. Re-
publicans elected the Senator and one representa-
tive. Preble County gave 255 Republican majority
and Miami County over /, 900, -
Nearly 1000 kilograms have reached the Uov-
ernor since last night CONCENTRATING al n upon ms
victory and prophesyiug great things Tor the
future The Democrats admit that their bringing
of Gordon and other Rebel brgadiers into ono
was mistake. lille on all sides last night could
be heard a general denunciatIon of JEFF" Davis
Early this morning the Governors house was sur
rounded by crowd Of enthusiastic people. lie
10 ave him ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The full returns show at there will BE- only THREE Re-
publican Aldermen TO twenty-five Democrats In the new
Board The mast surprs thing is the defeat Of Joseph
Murray the Republican oindiiate In strong Repub-
lican district as the XXIst IIe should have had mp
pareatly plurality OF l. 60 and instead OF this his
Democratic oppenont Walton Storm wins by about 400
chan OF about 1000 The XXISt is not safe
district in which 10 unpopular candidate. The
friends OF Henry L. saves, of tho "Boofe" Alder
in 1884, did not attempt to nominate him that year.
but dd the following year, and he beaten by
GOO.
Almost surprising is the success OF James Cowie
running an Independent Republican candidate in the
XIIlth District He beat the regular Republican candi
dac John q McMurray, by s33 and his Democratic OF
ponent william Deering by 1O99. The following are
he MANNERS OF he new Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
VIRGINIA..
TIE LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC.

HEPUBI1CAN VOTERS NEGt ECr THEIR DUrY-A
LOSS OF 200 IN PETERSBURG.
PETLRsBURG. Va. Nov. (SpecGi).-Thc Republicans
here concede the state to the Democrats who have
elected probably fifty tive members Of the House and
nine ten senators. Here In Petersburg there
heavy falling off In the publican and Democratic
vote. caused by the voters not going TO the polls.
is estimated that 1900 Rcpub ans did not vote
A special dispatch from Richmond says: "rwothirts
OF the State definitely hoard from gives the Democrats
majority Of forty In the Genci M Assembly. The remain
der OF tho Will this majority by eight
ten. giving the Democrats about the majority they
had IN the hast Legislature. Fve colored members or
the House have been elected 10y the Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

sr.ion or liquor dealers served to arouse tho oppo
nents Of tho Personal Liberty party. Tho nsmes OF
both OF tese Republican Assembly men
were omitted from the list OF candidates
whom the "Prsonal Liberty" leaders
recommended in the printed circulars distributed among
German societies. Mr. Hamilton's plurality was $50
moro than that Of last year. Mr. Crosby's jority
last year down 500 votes but the Repub
State ticket lost over 1900 votes IN the dis
trict Tho XXIst District carried by Cook by
200 plurality, but Mr.. Crosby was elected by over
800 plurality.
Not Of the Labor candidates for Assembly was
elected. although George carried several the districts
Last year and of the assembly candidates nominated
this year by the United Labor party supp rted by
other organizations. The Republican vote in the
XIIlth District shows that II there had been only
candidate of that party nc might have been elected
This is true also of the With District All Of the
Democrats elected nominated both by Tammany
Hail and the County Democracy, but IL Of tho 81
ASsc,nLly mon are credited the County Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
NEW-JERSEY.
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
A MAJORITY OF THREE IN THE SENATE AND 81
TEEN IN THE HOUSE.

4
| A MAJORITY OF THREE IN THE SENATE AND SIX
TEEN IN THE HOUSE.
The new Legislature will be Republican in both
bouses the majority being three in the Senate and
sirteen in the House. OF the eight Senators
elected five are Republican and three Democrat.
The Republicans lose Senators in Camden aud Sa-
lem. and gain in Monmouth and Union. The loss
in Camden is due to O Republican fractional hight,
The Republicans gain sixteen members OF the AS
sembly and the Democrats three.
The pivotal point in the legislative elections was
the election of Senators to vote for successor to
limited States Senator Mcpherson in 1889. Tho
Democrats made desperate efforts to elect major
ity of the Senators, and In looking after tho Re-
pubI,can counties they found themselves OveI-
matched in their The loss of Republican
Senators in Salem and Camden is regretted by Re-
publicans. as the retention eff the two Republican
Senators there would have practically assured
Republican United States Senator. Next year six
counties will elect STANDARDIZATION and Sus-
sex. now represented by Democrats. and Hunter
don. Passac, Cape May and Burlington. now rep
represented by Republicans. To retain the pres
ent majority in the Senate the Republicans will
have 10 elect four out of the six Senators to be
chosen With loss each side of two Senator'S
IN Tuesdqys election the fight on the United States
senatorship is regarded as drawn battle.
Below the names of the members-elect Of each
house arc given (Republicans IN roman and Demo-
-, tto1 pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

PASsAGC COCTTX POLITICIANS SURPRISED
The maoritics for Assrmblyn~n Pa-snic Comfy
fioN~. IT, District Law lGrpl. 30. IId Distrlct
Roger. Rep 413: MA Finley Gep) .o72 ;
IVA D,,irirt-Kcvs tDonl SOB Kelly Onhorl. Tho
Republic ans made noniaatson IN the INth District
The rc-t- IA the iii ami TIA Districts Republican
gains both seat. l.t fa having h"cn occupied 10y Labor
mon -rtcl 10y coalition with the Democrats Both
iic Labor aut the rioh.o vote fell "n considerably
TIE contest fur sheriff IN Tassac County excited moro
ufcres' than the Assembly n,t although not Import
the latter. The result H. a'tpuuing to the poll
tirriu- of an parties &ot even The most
supporters % Cornelius \ Cidmu. tho Democratic
nrr hal pred BAT, election by 100 500.
nlic t.c Republican leaders claimed that Ali,rn
Joseph H. Quack~nbn'h. their nominee wou ne elected
by so The actual rcsul; d, plurality o, l.13S
FOR ,adrus The extent ~ the Republican disar elton
proved great surprise WARTS and townshps that
usually give h-svy Republican maiort,. and that ala
Tuesday tue Assembly Ticket. went for Cadmus.
Ouarfeubush In hs own wuri the Third. which gave
tim about 40 majority Tor Alderman only las spring.
got only ~ Cadmus for sheriff. wnle tho Fourth
Narl which gave imicy uepJ go Tor Assembly IN This
election Democratic by IL Tor sheriff some Of the
most prominent and wealthy Republicans In Patterson.
inclGin. several Of tho most >tLwart pa ~ leaders,
were ~ the poll, NIL day working harI for Cadmus.
Qua Aenbush runs about 1900 behind thu Republican
Assembly, Ticket, aud 'alnis 2'po ahead oi thS Demo
cratic Assembly ticket The opposition Ia Mr. z iarken
bush l. based on several thugs lho hoct~ accuse mn
Hp-. method, IA tho ttJ lallini do not Ike s0ne
feature the ALTAR IL That Mr. QIacAeahuS carried the
yrr4rfc- without Opposition IL i evident mat MS
.ura me parry Thought the beN 10 Saclvc him
ir' Inn take tAc Honiuston uuoppo~ei and
then kp" him at the polls Mr. QulcNcuhu-h said 10
rrinr O. rria} taxing defeat easily,
.lff hereafter -ha Dee . Democrat. shall NO,c with
tNc Democrats In the Board Of Aldermen. and rain mp
nv boy lu go.d Democratic principles shall nave
nothing do with he Erpnnca party except ~ defeat
Jll OIL, nominees can" Mr. talmus IL Il wholesale
pro lrcc lealer ana a man Oi personal popularity aud
good oIai,rtcr.
Inc n,N patent Hall & Wood re -istering ballot boxes
a. Ia Ntfk
twenty prcciact Of Paterson. ana IN precinct o the
Ii-ht ward the oft OF orcr ar rr two ballots
had ccu old ta,niOuc ed box was pressed
iuto service for thu rcst Of tho day.
Tts i..runrla. OF passair county elect both their
canflIat-. for Coroner, j. d. \ Gooirigc ana DR. T. H.
Rice ,.
M = nsope OF Paterson voted overwhelmingly against
a.,rpfnurr of tao act to pension members vi Inc
c- force who have reached c'rtaH ana length
OF service s,aic Cliy llre majority adopted tho
act 10 establish u rec public library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
At Peace.

stomach in revolt is M obdurats rebel CoFree'ed WIZ"
ostotters Stomach Bters. its Discussions win INC ''
introduced into It In unwsry moments OF appetite
Then It Ia at peace Thon dyspepsia sbanions n' t~
Then such fractions manifestations heartburn a'
sensation in pit of the abdomen between meas '"'
natural fulness attrrward fatulsncy acid sap'ns"
ousness Co. cease to innict martyriou After eo"'''
IN. National tonic and Alternative the liver and so.'
always more or less disordsred durings prolonged
indigestion resume their functions ami oeco" ..u.s
Thus not emily dyspepsia but It's conoomit"n s 90
and biliousness conquered BY tho medon" a,..s
dies their fruitful cause weakness OF tho 80
ton Tho spixsstro nerva cellular tissu~ In snss
organ chat bears part In the digestive proosss'''
vror and regularity from the bsnign invisossat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
PENNSYLV ANIA.
OVER 80 600 REPUBLICAN PLURALITY

WILLIAMS tLrCrED SUPREME COURT JUDGE BY
34000-TE RESULT IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. tSpccidb.-The returns
from tie state Indicate plurality of over 80 600
for Hart (Rep) for State Treasurer and $1,000 for
Williams Rep) for Supreme Court Judge. In tins
city the returns assure the success OF Colonel
Dcchcrt Gcmj for City Controller by about
2lOOO plurality over Malonev Repl. and tho
election of Krnmbhaar DEM over Leeds dfep) by
less than 5000. Pierre Rep.) for Recorder OF
Deed, has between $1,000 and 10000 plurality
over Ditmln Deml During the day the nnterri-
fed have paraded the prlncipa streets Yelling ana
shouting Tor personal liberty ami theDemocrhtc
tlcket. Republicans fan 10 see why the pcmocrhts
should rejoice aS the Republicans elected ionr
local iucCcs a Judge of the Supreme Court state
Treasurer two CIty Commissioner ana hrcorfcr
of Deods while the Democrats scared one CITY
Commissioner, tho City Controller and Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

A GOOD MALOEITY FOH DIVISION.

TIE CHnrF OPPOSITION FROM rHE NORTHERN PART
or Tur TERRITORY.
MIvNENPoLTs. Nov. the Dnkot, returns this morn
ing very mcagrr and the figures received I'm no
instance give the total Of the several counties. There
IS good majority In favor Of dividing the Territory,
the principal opposition coming from North Dakota
In South Dakota the vote IN favor Of division very
lafgs Local option seems to have gained thr day In
mos, OF the counties. T-c following couriics voted I'm
favr Of LOca option: Etlman, cas-, Foster, Grand
FORKS, Criegs, Iidder. Iamourr, Nelson, Ran ON
sarg MT. Jral Bcadicy, BrOohing-, lnwn, Davi-
Edmund-, Fdulk. Hand, Hughes. Hyde. Jerauld
Lake Minnehaha. Sanbprn. Spnk and Turner. This
lit VIII lie increased as the returns como To- Tho
vote cast very Hight In almost every county and
IttIc excitement il reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
M4Y0R E41R0gL'S NpITfFrL 1Cr
Il FUsING 10 TAXI PART ~ 4 PUBLIC CIR MoNlAL
-IIIY

FU>iNG 10 TAXI PART n PUBLIC CIR NORMAL
Ills lilly REASONS.
BALTiMorE. Nov 0-Somc time ago william T.
Waters. tho wealthy proprietor OF the walters Ant
Gallery determined to prc-cnt tic city with statue
Of chief Justice T1rry from the studio 81 ". II.
iin hart 10 bo placed H. Mcunt Vernon Squ1i". Ito
order given and executed and Invitations 20 attend
tho unvcliug on November 10 had been accepted by
Chief Justice Waitc secretary Bayard AMI other dl-
tn.ushcd gentlemen. Mayor lAiiObc was consulted
concerning every detail pertaining to the ceremony
and con-encd Ia accept Tho handsome On ON behalf
Of this city, but TO the surprise II Mr.. Waters h.,
day two ago declined ~ take part In The proceed
ing and this. to quote Mr.. walters without c1pIc,--
ing or implying a'y regret Or apology lis letter
10 Mr. Walters State that the honor conferred must
be declined becau-c tho gent cman selected % make
the pre~eniatio address. = Tcale VIII c. had during
the recent campaign hem arravcd against Mr. Introbc
and had a'sailed hi, political character. Sir wa trr-
IS ind euan al the refu. al Of the city, oLiof uay-
traio ~ participate IN the unycillng and
day that # VII axe place without ceremony on No
vcmber IL instead Of November rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Fer Sheriff Glusky (Rep) had $40 majority The vote
for County Clerk was follows Crowell tDem), 5'4S8;
Oliver (Rep). 5.496; Ryno (Prs) 322; Democratic pu-
r.lity 10 recount will undoubtedly have to he made
md ia believed that will yet be elacted FOR
Surrogate total follows: George T. far
rott (RepL SOL; James Gerber 0Dem) 6,2Z4; "osd-
ruff (f'rO), 263; Parrstts plurality. All ,.,.
The majsritics for Assembymcn we're: Ist Distrlct,
Matthews Dem) 1.O35; I'D, Voorhees, Qtep.h Ooo;
IIId Urich (Rep.) ga.
In Elizabeth City Greier Dem) was elscted Mayor py
900 majority. Houston and Whaley. Republicans ana
Kenhaus and Dsnahle Democrats. were eloctea free
holders The City Csuncil ia Republican by same major
ity US last year. The Board OF Education viii DO TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
RrplRMcAN GAINS IN Es.Ex COUNTY.

In the election in Essex County, y. j.. large total
vote was poel and tho rrohioitoAst and Labor vote
did not appfcciaby affect the result over $1,000 votes
were pocd the rrohibtonist vote being less than
l.2OO ami the Labor vote 1888. The Republican, plu
ralios arc follows: Martin. for Senator. 1.oo2 /;
Hinr for sheriff 23S9 smith. for Csunty Clerk. 2606
The difference In the Senatorial vote caused by
Democrats trading of their County ami legislative
candidates for votes Tor their senatorial candidates.
The Democratic County Committee spent $1,000
the bulk Of II going to elect Barrett for senator.
Al the Charter election We Haynes Deme-
crat for Mayor got u plurality Of 1900 although he
BOILED Two thousand less votes than Barrett Both
the shrcyalty and County Clerkship are Republican
gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

in favor or Orowen (Dem For this sweeping victory
many reasons are given, but beyond question It Is
largely tho result Of the organization OF tho Young Re-
publican Clubs" The overthrow Of Senator Livingston
who three years ago had nearly 800 majority. is also
grand work. j. L. Miller the Senator elect will prove
worthy to such Republicans ex-senator Vail
and Magic.
George Parrott who Ia elected surro cate. has long
been one OF the most earnest and hard ork-
ing Republicans in the county, and his election Is
q OF general rejoicing. especially the present
Democratic incumbent, James L. Gerber. who has twice
before been elected looked upOn invncibc Tho
full vote OF the cities and townships the county for
Senator 4 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
HOW COLONEL BELLOWS TAXES SUCCESS.

Colonel Fellows said 81 owe debt Of gratitude 10
the Denorst party the city for It's support OF
me Every one | have known we'll worked for my
election. The personal attacks only helped me
and moreover some Republican voters did too. since
election have nearly 900 kilograms from
Democrats througho ~ the whole country There was
unusually interest In TINS local election shown
by Democrats everywhere only sav rs ~ my
District AitOI that before have been Ia
office ninety days 1t Will become evident that Their" have
been Losts OF las engA god IN deiamln NJ me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

10000 aority. and < r. Reilly Who had little opposi
ton received majority OF $4,000. The tnNortei
of Ives Democrat and Van Oott Republican. are also
large. Cornelius Van Colt proved. as was expected a
popular candidate and ahead Of other Republican
candidates in some election precincts Mr.. Van Colt re-
celved many congratulatory messages yesterday.
The contest between George W. Lyon and Jacob A.
Cantor in the Xth District was closer tnan In
other districts Mr. Cantsr's plurality IL about l,ooO
which is scarcely the normal Democratic maj oTy MT
Cantor IS popular but Mr.. Lyon male his election DIN
cult and for a time uncertain. The German societies
hel mad Mr. Cantsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
A SWEEPING VICTORY IN UNION.

Tho Republicans sf Union County gained most signal
and sweeping victory Thursday The court House
Ring" which for years has dominated the affairs OF the
county. is smashed beyond all hope OF repair and the
work OF redeeming tho county, which WAS begun last
spring by securing Republican majority In tho Board
OF Freehoders. 10 supplemented by victory which
paces the county Office, OF Surrogate and Sheriff under
Republican control aud probably the otfioe Of County
Clerk which hangs tho slender plurality Of ten votss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
row
LARRABEE'S PLURALITY 1900.

THE LEGISLATIVE STRONGLY REPUBLICAN - A
SMALL PROHIBITION VOTE.
Dies MoINEs Nov s-Returns from $50 OF the 900 pre-
cncls OF the show IA Democratic gain of 7s5
II the vote Ia maintained In the remainder OF the
State 1t will give Larrabee depj 1900 plurality for
Governor and majority Of g. 900 over all The Of
Coin tUDion Labor for Governor Will be betW zen 1900
and 1000. Fsrnham PRO has less than 200 votes In
the State Tho Legislature will be Republican by about
as on Joint ballot